This experiment demonstrates digital optical phase conjugation's ability to stabilize optical transmission by reducing disturbances and tracking moving targets.
In this study, the digital optical phase conjugation method using cameras and spatial light modulators was employed to correct wavefront distortions over a 30-m distance. In the experiment, the system exhibited a delay of 12±3 ms from camera exposure to phase-conjugated light (PCL) generation. The method was tested for its ability to track moving targets. By shifting the target at regular intervals, PCL tracked the target with a movement error of 1.9%, exhibiting a linear response. It compensated for artificial atmospheric disturbances, reducing beam fluctuation by 76% compared with non-PCL. This approach shows great potential for achieve stable optical transmission under real-world conditions.
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Kawakami et al. (2025) studied this question.
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